davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
WIVES: MOTHERS: DAUGHTERS:

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who for years suffered from distressing
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common to her sex and had despaired OF =
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| FREE, Sealed. Address Mrs. w. G. HOL
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The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
County Directory

Probate Judge, C. H. Brinley'
Treasurer, A. E. Dee0rse'
Sheriff, n. J. Nugent'
Dist. Atty, Geo. u. Knight:
pSl Recorder, Jos. J. Stein,
sas.ryisUrs; C. V. Meedsn' Chairman
Q. r. Townsend, and D. M. Field,
c,ork Board of Supervisors, j. ReaOnd0'
ci.rk Of District Court, c. H. Brlniey;
80 Of the Peace, C, A. Ringwald'
T.. T, Burr,
eoron.r and Public Administrator j. ID
Tsggsrt.
ssn,sable. T, D, Lockwood,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
All Sorts OF Poison.
J. L. REDoNDo,
Clerk.


Mr.. W +. Daley. Advertising Agent OF
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes:
"Intiammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs aud arms to twice their natural size.
l suffered excruciatIng pain Your won-
dsrful s S. s.. made complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor of tho
Southern Cultludtor and DlIts Farnler,
Atlanta. Ga, writes IL have full tested
the virtues of SwIft's Specific, both as
rheumatism cure and a tonic 1t has done
even Inrre than its proprietors claim for 1t.
Mr Michael Long, Jr., with the Stro-
bridge photographic Co. Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: a. suffered for two years with q
terrible itching aud painful sores on my
neck, arms, hands and fingers No ply
stefan could help IRE =. 5. 8 relieved
me perfectly and feel like h new man
Mrs Amanda Ing!e. of Gastonia, n @,
writes: My hnhy. when four months
old, developed scroiula He had two So
we're risings and sores On the neck. l sent
for our family physician, who pronounced
it scrotula, and prescribed s. S. S. for it.
/ gave the baby S S s, and it son got
tho disease under control. The sores are
healed, and the baby is we'll and healthy.
know s S S saved its life, and | told
our doctor so. He is a regular physician,
and prescribed S. s. s for the baby as soon
as he sew it had scrofula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free The SWIFT SrECIgIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

Copper mines are in demand
George Duke and family are in town on a
visit.
Major SubIette is back from Saa = ran
cisco.
Edward Baker has gone up to his father q
ranch.
n.n,;s Conner. an old time Arizonlsn is
in town.
Miguel Molina left for home couple OF
days ago.
The County Board of Examiners are still
in session. -....
Col. D. NJ. HarwOod has retained from
California.
Hon. Isaac Lyons has returned from
California. -
The MoHAvE MINER has been sold to C.
NJ. Fulston.
Charles Baker has closed his butchei
shop, for sho time.
Hon. Chas. Baker and family have moved
no to the Antelope ranch.
Mrs. Frank Van Ness and children have
gone to Lugonia California.
Abe Meadows has moved from Payson
Yavapai County to Phoenix.
The railroad pay car gladdened the hearts
of the boys on Wednesday.
Attorney General Briggs Goodrich passed
through Yuma on Wednesday.
DIR. J. L. Shibley has left town, and will
engage in business in California.
Alberto Imperial has purchase the Alex
ander property from Louis Jaeger.
II. Hiestand prominent mining man o.
Colorado, was in Yuma yesterday.
DIR. P. G. Cotter has opened an Office OIL
Main street, next to Gandolfo's store.
The Peck ranch which was sold for taxei
some months ago, has been redeemed.
Drs. Taggart and De COrse have moved
their Office next door to the post-of6ce.
Antonio Contreras and his daughter
have returned to their home, at Aztec.
Gerald Stith and Rube Thomas, two petit,
Iarceuists are boarding at the County jail
The Court Commissioner adjourHed tn
district ooart for the term, on Decembe
Sta.
Cameron King and Il. D. underwood
wers passengers on Wednesdays East boun'
express:
Yuma Legion number ak, Select knights
will hold their regular meeting tonight, a
So'clock.
Hon. E.. ]. Trippsl's sister-in-law, Mis-
Rice of Sacramento, arrived in Yuma dul
ing the week.
Judge r. T. Burr is back from Mohaw
valley where he has been busily engage
improving his ranch.
w. Gleason Nugent a nephew of OIL
popular sheriff, arrived here yesterday frol
Bowling Green, Kentucky.
J. r. Cupid and his partner NJ. Lyon Al
successfully working the Rosa l.. mine
Cargo Muchscho district.
George Z. knight arrived here from IL
East, during the week. Mr.. Knight HI
been away for five months, visiting his o
.hsme.
Miss Julia Grey has been appointed q
-sistant teacher by the Yuma school sruste'
Hiss Grey arrived from Texas on MOnd
last
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

LIE Richau's Golden Balsan Ne.
Cures Chancres, nrst and second stages;
Sores on the Legs and Bsdy; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose. etc, copper-colored Blotshs1,
Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and al
urinary forms Of the disease known ~
syphilis. Price, % 90 per Bottle.
Ls Riohau's Golden Balsam No.
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rhe 4
uatisn, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back Of the Neck, Uleeratsd Sore
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con-
hracted Cords, Stiffness OF the LINDA sna
eradicates all disease from the sysSh,
whether caused by indiscretien on sous
- Nercurv leaving the blood pure ana
healthy. Price IS 90 per Botsie.
lie Richau's Golden spenh Amti-
dote for the cure OF S0norrnoA, Sleet,
Irritation Gravel, and All onnaly or Geni-
tai disarrangsments. Price S1 50 per
b11t.hau,s Golden Spanish In.
S.cffon, for severe cases OF Goaorrhoa,
fnaammatory elect, Structures, DC. Price
0I SO per Bottle.
LIE R!chau's Golden Ointment
for the effective healing Of Syphilitic Ssres,
and srupSons. Price 81 90 per Box.
LIE Richau's Golden Pil's-Nervs
and Brain treatment; loss OF Physical pow
or, excess or over-vork, Prostrataen, ETC.
Price 50 90 per Box.
Tonic and Nervine,
Sent everywhere, 9. o. D., securely packed
per express
c. F. RICHARDS IL co. Agents.
az & 40 Ssnsome street, Conner Cfp.
San Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR HAILEo FREHt a
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
RuckIen's ArnIea SalVe.
MAIN STREET,

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, o
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
for sale by A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

Church and Sunday School in the Court
r1euse as follows:
So.,iei service at 8 p. M, beginning sept
IL Public services in the Penltentlary ,S a.
Gao a. m. To-each OF the above the pun
lie is c ,rdially invited E,rvps
Missionary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
Texas Justice.

| Scene Court room, Deadman's gulch
Texas. Judge Clam-(to prisoner charge,
with disturbing the peace Guilty or nc
guilty?
Prisoner-Oh! Guilty 'spose
| Judge C.-well, about $500 and costs
guess will square it
Prisoner amt got no stuff
| Judge CHATS rough too
Impecunious Spectator-Never minC
Jedge I'll stand good for him
Judge C.-All right-(exuent omnes, fol
bar.)
Mr.. Ed. F. Bourne, the efficient anc
worthy cashier of the United States Elk
press Co., Des Moines, Iowa, says: "Fron
The lack of exercise and from close confne
ment to Office work, l have been troubled
with habitual constipation. l have receiv-
ed more benefit from st. Patrick's Pill.
than anything [ ever tried. l gave them :
thorough test and am now in perfect
health. 1 hereby recommend them as q
pleasant and reliable medicine They dc
not grippe nor cause the sickness occasioned
ny the operation of almost all other cathar
.ic pills o. medicine Sol. by =. Gaudolfo
Z-u.eaa The Aus ian -5.- gave TWO
performances al the C-ar Oh Non-
day ana Taea -n-glts t- ..sa-a.
we're vel attended and frs.--iass in eve1
respect; ali aho attended being highly au-
Jertained ~ the exhibition.
The most painful aud troublesome bunior s
AN De cured by applying Chamberlain :
Pain Balm. 1t relieves the Inflammation, re.
iuces the swelling, and cures the soreness
Give it trial. Sold by J. Gandolfo.
The following pupils are on the honor
roll in the Yuma Public School this week
for good lessons and perfect department
Georgiana Polbamus, Helen Steward,
Sallie Brinley, Augustine Werninger, Tilita
Daniel, George Thurlow, Charley de Corse
Salvador Angulo, Henry de Corse, Eduardo
| Soto, Alberto Polhamus
c. E. REMBERT,
Principal.
o. Fl. Willis has purchased the property
advertised by the county, situated corne
1 of ond
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
FOR IALE

A Sun" Type writer; the best in use.
Inquire at this Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

Nc one is well equipped for journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. In an
emergency its value cannot be estimated.
Sold by J. Gandolfo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
SATURDAY DEC. 8, 1887.

n.orn NAV be found on file st = a;
MS PANR PGkEs Ad1ertisng A 4 .Ss anti. %
1r,. ESchanre, San Francisco, wso Is 'N'
cried agent for this paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

YUMA LODGE. NO. 7; A: A.. o. week U 1T 500 T. n
fsFssS Ss'n IN good standing eS FRn9 w.
rHsc LEVY, r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

Subscribe fer the ARIZONA SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
The Western Settlers chosen
Specific

The Western Settlers Chosen
Specific
With every advance of emigration into
the far West, new demand is created 70!
Hostettel' Stomach Bitters. Newly peopleG
regions are frequently less salubrious thai
older settled localities, on account of the
miasma which rises from recently cleared
land, particularly along the banks of rivers
that are subject to freshets. The asricul-
tural or mining emigrant soon learns, when
he does not already know, that the Bitter.
afford the only sure protection against ma
l,ria, and those disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels to which climate changes,
exposure, and unaccustomed or unhealth,
water or diet subject him. Consequently,
he places an estimate upon this great house
hold specihc and preventive commensurate
with it's Intrinsic merits. and is careful to
| keep on hand a restorative and promoter Of
health SO implicitly to be relied upon in time
of need.
1t is doubtful question in the minds o.
the citizens whether the Holland Darlington
company's belt line railway will be success
full, without foreign capital. 1t is hoped
however, that it will be successful, and
with the help of Rulo, which will iurnisl.
ties and stakes, it will soon be tested
Falls City (Nebr.l Journal.
Dave Reavis returned home last Wednes
day. His health is not very good and tbs
professors advised rest. Dave led the uni
versity students this term, his six studio
averaging 81. He will probably go to St
Louis and work in railroad office.-Fall
City (Nebr.) Journal.
Captain G. w. G. Rowell one of the mos
successful lawyers of Southern California
was in Yuma, on Sunday last. Capt. RoweI
was formerly district attorney of TIL
County, and is now one of the leading at
torneys of San Bernardino.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

o. II. Willis has purchased the property
advertised by the county, situated corner
of Maiden Lane and Second streets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10
Letter From Mohawk Valley.

In Mohawk valley Dec. 1887.
Smoky Hole formerly Holy Smokel
Where fertile plains in verdure drest,
Spread out before the enraptured view
Like-something l can't think of now.
Where gorgeous sunbeams kiss the
breeze,
Where dogs prospect in vain for feas,
Where Bundle Bees build nests in trees,
Where dusky damsels show their knees,
More or less just as You please
Gregarious gophers 6ercely roost
And Bob Giants got sore foot.
And e.
''Now is the winter of my discomfort
made glorious summer by our surveyor of
New York Boston or any where, who has
already with profound judgment infinite
skill and unceasing celebrity relocated the
great Mohawk Canal in the same place
where it was relocated before. And once
more is the dust noise and mud of industry
time under the irrepressiblc Geo. W.
Norton it is CO. And this fact should
be proclaimed in the SENTINEL to all the
nations of the earth but more especially to
desert land locators of about 10000 acres
whose time for retaining the same has
about two thirds elapsed. Do these men
and women know what they have yet to do
under the laws of the United States and
rulings of interior dept. before they can
secure title to the same?
Do they know how many hundreds of
irrigating bitches have to be constructed
and how much they will cost? do they know
that now is the time to kill the mesquit
'Itrees)" quoted from the late lamented
spark brush, so that in few months one
match will transform and transfer them to
hole in the ground?
Do all the timber culturists understand
that if they do not comply with the letter
,, of the law they are allowing small fortune
to slip away! Some homes teachers and
preemptors had better look little to their
claims for can assure them that if they
don't somebody else will to their loss Do
all these people know how many figures it
will take to represent the value OF one acre
of land in this most magnificent valley after
we have exhibited some of its capabilities
by shipping early fruit to Los Angeles San
Francisco New Orleans Chicago & c. NJ.
These lands are now in fine condition to
plant to barley wheat or any other grain o.
forage crop we have had since Sept LIST o.
honest rain.
Sept. 9Th ............. 800. Il inches
10th ;.......'.'....... /
NO'. 20 .-..-.-.-..........---s
to date 4 in which win do for start
err, these dates may not be exact thought
the inches are, but not wishing to run this
into politics or others, am constrained tC
say unto you that there is very large snak'
story circulating around here in the val
'ey and if the snake Editor will not be to-
busy to add the necessary prevaricutions
and affidavit / sill send it fthe story down
soo-.
The above should get into tie sen
Ers 81, please send extra copy to
MISTER GEORGE WHUIKENS
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

The most painful aud troublesome bunior s
an De cured by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm. 1t relieves the inflammation, re.
duces the swelling, and cures the soreness
Give it a trial. Sold by J. GandOlfo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-10

On motion 5ecoHdet ~" camel m7h'1e
OF two former meetings read ard algr2' ed
1t being brought to che uottee o. thu
Board that Wild animals are becoming
nuisance TO the farming portion Of tie
county, ana whereas other counties haze
,tfered. ans are pa lag bounty for tb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18

when the question and the necessity Of having
an opinion upon it are presented to them. It
is safe to predict. therefore, that municipal
female suffrage will result in decided accre-
ton of strength to prohibition in the cities
and towns Of Kansas. For the rest, the ex-
pertinent will be watched with interest. AS
women will vote for all municipal officers, the
friends, as well as the opponents, of female
suffrage will be anxious to learn the effect.
Kansas has no very large cities, so the prob
lem of municipal government has not yet as
sumed the difficult and dangerous
phases in that State that it has
in some Others yet Kansas has
quite number of large and many rapidly
growing towns. Leavenworth, Topeka, At
Gibson, Lawrence and Fort Scott are cities of
considerable size, and there is long list of
smaller ones. So the measure is really an i'm
portant one, and the experiment of female
suffrage in municipal elections will be tried
upon scale that will attract general attention.
Heretofore ithas only been tried in remote Ter
ritories, where the conditions were not favor
able to satisfactory experiment. The condi-
tons in Kansas are more nearly like those Of
the older States, and the result Of the expert
ment there will be fair test Of the principle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18
INDIANA REPORTS,

Under the Constitution and statutes every
decision of our Supreme Court is published,
and 600 pages exclusive of the index, make a
volume the fixed price of which is $3.50. A
volume of Indiana Reports is rather insig-
nifcant looking book. There are now 116 vol
umes of Indiana Reports, including Black
ford's. There is not only no use in publishing
every opinion, but it is gross imposition on
the legal profession. Besides, it lowers the
value Of our Reports in other States as author
ity. They now contain one grain of wheat to
bushel of chat. Fully one-half of the
opinions so published are worthless to the
profession, so far as precedent or authority is
concerned a7iaM
Blackford's Reports are an honor to the
State, because they are selected cases, and
every opinion is valuable one. His volumes
are recognized as authority in every court in
the land. If an amendment to the Constitu-
ton is necessary to stop the publication of
every case, and to allow the publication of Sc
lected cases only, such amendment should be
submitted. In the meantime something can
be done by legislation. Instead of 600 pages
making volume, the law should require that
each volume contain at least 900 pages, ex-
elusive of index. This would make an ordi-
nary-sized lawbook. Considering type, size
of page, margins, etc.. volume of Indiana
Reports contains hardly half as much as the
majority of volumes of reports in many other
States. Take, as an example, the last volume
of Indiana Reports, No. 107. 1t is mighty
thin" volume for $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18
THE INSANE HOSPITAL ABUSES.

The Sentinel emits prolonged and lugu-
brious howl upon the subject of Messrs.
Swift and Morton appearing before the House
investigating committee of the Insane Hospi-
tai. 1t is easy to understand why the defend
ers Of doctor" Harrison object to any par
ticipation in the investigation by men who
are thoroughly cognizant Of the facts. With
the evidence closely tightening around their
devoted necks, the Democratic managers find
that they have to abuse somebody, and Messrs.
Swift and Morton, who were prominent i'll
unearthing their misdeeds, are the best men
to attack.
The fact is that the committee never ap
pointed anybody to conduct the investigation
until after Dr.. Harrison and the board Of
trustees had requested to be represented by
counsel. Then it was suggested that if the
committee were to have counsel on one side,
it would be better to have it on both sides
If the committee had refused to permit the
board to be represented by counsel, and con-
Quoted the investigation by themselves, we
would have heard howl still more pro-
longed and still more lugubrious from our
esteemed contemporary. The committee did
what every honest court of this land is re-
quired to do-gave both sides chance to
represent their case. WITH the privilege of en-
ploying counsel The Sentinel wants to know
who is to pay the fees of Messrs. Swift and
| Morton. The proprietor of the Sentinel
will not be required to pay even his pro rata
share as a citizen of Indiana
| It may seem inconceivable to the managers
of that organ that there are men in this com
munity of sufficient patriotism to be willing
to devote their time and energies to the ex
posture of great public crime without any
other compensation than the consciousness Of
public duty performed. The Sentinel can
not be expected to understand this, but it i:
true, nevertheless.
The great trouble with that organ is that il
fears that the infamous management which
has so long disgraced the Indiana Hospital fol
the Insane will be brought to light, and tina
DR.. Harrison and his board of trustees will b,
made to suffer the penalty Of their misdeedl
in well-merited public execration. Its fears
are we'll grounded, and it will not be able t.
keep up its courage much longer by talking
about mugwump and Republican campaigl
lies. The facts are coming out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18

Mr. MANNING having resigned, no excuse
remains for failure on the part of the
President to reorganize his Cabinet. The
administration can never recover from the
scandal arising out Of the retention of Gar
land; but his removal even at this late dav.
would show measurable respect for public
opinion, and regain for Mr.. Cleveland some
degree of the regard once entertained 70,
him as an official sincerely DESTROYS of a
clean and honest management of govern.
ment affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18

Ir may be worth while to warn the General
Assembly against the evil Of meddlesome
legislation. That ''the world is governed too
much" is maxim so trite that it has almost
lost its force. More is the pity for it is a
profound truth. It has been said all taxation
is necessary evil; it would hardly be amiss
to say the same of all government. Society
cannot get along without government, but
the less it can get along with the better
Other things being equal, that is the best gov
eminent which is the least felt and which
NEEDLES the least with the private affairs and
business of the people. The proper functions
Of government are few and simple. All laws
should relate to society as whole, and not to
any particular class, and should aim to estab-
lish fundamental principles rather than special
rules. That is mischievous theory of gov
eminent which attempts to regulate and re-
form everything. There is more to be feared
from too much legislation than there is from
too little. Meddlesome legislation is great
and growing evil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18

The argument was that rancid butter and
ssicky pork were not a steady diet, but were
only served up occasionally, and, therefore.
ought not to be talked about Accepting this
reasoning as good in case of the food it can
hardly apply to the defective boilers. If those
boilers were unsafe when put in over year
ago they have hardly improved in condition
since, and as menace to the lives Of the
occupants of the building may be regarded as
steady thing. On this ground frequent
allusion to them will perhaps be excused by
DR.. Harrison and friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18

The News argues that the difference in the
cleanliness Of the Jacksonville prison and the
Woman's Reformatory is not due to the fe-
male supervision Of the latter but to the fact
that "there is vast natural difference be-
tween male and female prisoners in the matter
of cleanliness" A manager or matron of the
Reformatory could throw some light on this
matter by statement showing whether or not
the prisoners brought there are immaculate in
their personal neatness, and keep their cells
spotlessly pure by instinct rather than com
pulsion. AS the matter now stands, mos,
persons will incline to the belief that strict
and sleepless supervision have much to dc
with the superior condition of the woman's
prison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18
AS the Legislature has passed bill requir-

AS the Legislature has passed bill requir-
ing manufacturers to pay their employees every
two weeks. why not pass another requiring
employees to pay their grocery bills ETC., every
two weeksf This might be supplemented by
one requiring grocers to pay their dry-goods
bills every two weeks and SO on. BY the way,
there are good many farmers and lawyers in
the Legislature; do the former pay their farm
hands and the latter their Office rent every two
weeksf This should DO seen to-